The gift of heaven on earth.It will become the biggest story in the world . . .When the residents of a small town on Lake Michigan start receiving phone calls from the afterlife, they all become the subject of widespread attention. Is it the greatest miracle ever or a massive hoax? Sully Harding, a grief-stricken single father, is determined to find out. This is a story about the power of belief -- and a page-turner that will touch your soul.

The internationally bestselling and inspirational author of Tuesdays with Morrie and The Five People You Meet in Heaven, returns with his most moving, surprising and compelling novel yet. The perfect introduction, or re-introduction, to the masterful storytelling of one of the best-loved writers of our time.

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Review

Mitch Albom sees the magical in the ordinary Cecelia Ahern Beautiful and smart. Perhaps the most stirring and transcendent heaven story since Field of Dreams Matthew Quick, author of The Silver Linings Playbook A beautifully rendered tale of faith and redemption that makes us think, feel and hope - and then doubt and then believe, as only Mitch Albom can make us do Garth Stein, author of The Art of Racing in the Rain

Book Description

A stunning and inspirational new novel from the bestselling author of The Five People You Meet in Heaven and Tuesdays With Morrie.

Top customer reviews

I was pretty disappointed with this book. There are too many characters for a start and they are very difficult to distinguish from each other. The storyline, while initially fascinating, rapidly becomes less credible and peters out completely at the end of the book. I read it to the end because I loved Albom's other novels and expected something profound and meaningful to emerge. Nothing did.

This book is certainly an interesting read and thought provoking, its slow pace keeps you hooked but puzzled. The ending is satisfying but slightly sad as I think we would all love to speak to someone who has passed away, one last time....

Normally a huge fan of Mitch Albom's work but this left me really disappointed. The storyline itself is good and well thought out but is very repetitive and feels like it's not going anywhere until the last two chapters. This will not be having a place on my bookshelf with his other work unfortunately.